davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04

1t is not going beyond the bonds of
truth to say that there has been no
woman in American history, either
past or present, whose cup Of happi-
ness has been more deservedly filled
to the brim than Mrs. Cleveland's.
Her youth, her beauty, her gentleness
and true womanly intuition, harmoni-
ously combined, have won for her
that strong hold in the affections of
the American people which to-day is
not equalled by any other woman.
1t is in no sense fulsome hattery to
say this of one who, all in ALL may be
truly likened to the poets ideal OF
perfect woman, nobly planned,
To warn, to suffer and command.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04
Appeal 10 the COIored Race.
BY Anderson Gregory Presiding Elder of the A
N. i. Chnroh al Ennis Texas.

l4 huutlsOu bICSOIy IIeslulllB LluSI VI tuG A.
NJ. f. Church at Ennis, Texas.
| wish to call the attention of our
race to few facts. Our great enemy
is whiskey. Let us look around us to-
day, and we win see widows made
homeless and children made orphans
by whiskey. Go and take look into
the State prison, there you will see
our children, our fathers and our
mothers, hundreds of men, women,
boys and girls. What caused them to
go there? Whiskey. Whiskey puts
them there, not only in this State but
in every State in the Union.
1t is time for us to make men of
ourselves. We have been slaves to
whiskey long enough. AS long as we
colored citizens endorse the whiskey
ring we will be slaves to death and
destruction. If we continue in the
way that we are, leading our sons to
the gallows, and our daughters to
houses of ill-fame. intend, for my
self, to fight against this great enemy
to the last ditch, come what ma y!
The cause of temperance has advanced
with wonderful strides. Formerly
they were few, now they mum Der le-
gions. They have been incessant in
their work, and untiging in their zeal.
Slowly and surely the boundaries of
King Alcohol are being drawn in.
Let us pray to our Father in Heaven
to hasten the time when this grim
monster shall be stricken from the face
of the earth.
To this end let us as q race work to
advance our Redeemer's Kingdom.
Let us teach His precepts and follow
His example by abstaining from the
pernicious habits of intemperance
and thus save our sons and daughters
from an open shame. Let us look at
the better class OF white citizens.
They are uniting together to work and
vote against this great King Alcohol.
For the sake of saving lost men and
women, our sons, daughters, fathers
and mothers, let us put our souls, and
our hands together and fight this
great enemy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04
The MaYMOMer.
!. w. HOFMANN,
Chief of Staff.

~ The Congregational Sunday
School & Publishing Society began
with this year the publication of
four-page weekly for youngest readers
in the primary department of our Sun
day schools, the name OF "The May
flower" being given it as appropriate
to the Pilgrim" Series OF publications
for Sunday schools, of which it is to
form part, The Society has recent
ly learned that newspaper bearing
the same name had for some years
been published at Yarmouthport,
Mass, by Mr.. George Otis, This has
led to friendly correspondence, and
Mr.. Otis, with evident sympathy in
the work of the Society, cordially ac-
quises in the use which is made of the
title, "The Mayhower," in connection
with the juvinile publication above re-
ferred to- Acknowledgements are due
to Mr. Otis for his great courtesy in
this matter, and it should be clearly
understood that his right to the title,
"The Mayhower" as applied to news
paper, is in nc way effected by this
use which is made fit, with his knowl-
edge and consent, by the Congrega-
tional S, S. & Pub. Society. Mr.. Otis's
"Mayhower" an attractive weekly pa
per (secular) of eight pages, and is in
tended for the family. 1t has a large
variety of reading matter adapted tc
old and young, is carefully edited, and
its price, 81 per year, places it within
the reach of many readers who canno
afford the higher priced papers,
Congregationalist, May Goth, 1887.
J We understand correspondence il
being had with Oliver Optic, Jane
Otis, Horatio Alger, Jr, and othe
} eminent writer's for the young, in or
} der to secure their interesting contri
buttons for the Mayhower The May
flower will be sent on trial for onl
! ten cents. Try it,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04

A New Yorker has invented vacu-
UNI, but the authorities in. Washing
ton refuse to grant him.a patent on it.
They say his vacuum is barefaced
infringement on dudes hcad-Nor-
ristown Herald,
The Columbian Bank, of Philadel
phia, has closed its doors. The failure
is believed to be complete one. The
drafts of New York speculative clique
que, and advances on South America
merchandise, are given as the causes
OF the failure.
Country Editor Qo his wiie)-Well,
those down East people are great geese.
They are still hunting for the buried
treasures of Captain Kid, the pirate.
All they have-found thus far is jug
with eleven cents in it. That seems
to represent the savings Of the old pi-
rates lifetime.
Editors child--Pa, what kind of an
editor is a pirate?-Chicago JoHrRd
"Wish | could wear a Coney Island
bathing suit" said a Niagara street
young man to his cousin last evening
as they sat ON the piazza and prespiged
"What does a Coney Island bathing
suit consist of, George?" demurely ask
ed the maiden. "0h," he replied, g,
little cotton to put in your ears.
Then they looked at the pale moor
until it was time to change the sub
ject,-Bg6alo Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04
The acceptance of Col. snowden is

The acceptance of Col Snowden is
as follows:
HAvERFoRD COLLEGE STATION,
Montgomery County, Pa, June "A, 81
GENTLEMEN Il have to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your polite favor
of the 10Th inst, requesting my ac-
ceptance of the Craftsmanship OF the
Committee in charge of the Prepera-
tion of the Industrial and Civic Pro-
cessional Display, to be held in Phila-
delphia, on the 10Th day of September
next, as part Of the ceremonies COM
memorative of the Framing and Pro-
mitigation of the Constitution OF the
United States, and to act Chief Mar
shall of the same"
Whilst / am duly sensible of the
honor conferred, in my designation to
serve in this important position, I am
also fully aware of the labor and time
that must be bestowed, and of the
responsibility assumed in its accept,
ance.
Ionly accept as public duty, and
from conviction that we may conf
IDENTITY rely upon the cordial and earn
est support of our patriotic andpubht
spirited citizens, in the effort to prop
erly commemorate the establishment
of Constitutional Government on thi
Continent, which is esteemed by
many thoughtful men not to be secont
in its benefcent results to the grea
Declaration itself.
am, gentlemen, your obedient ser
want, A. LoUDoN SNowDEN.
Hon. John A. Kasson, Presiden
Commission Mr.. Amos r. Little
Chairman Executive Committee
Hampton L. Carson, Esq. Secretary,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04
The Question of the IL. u. Cross
ing Settled.

Col. Matson, Chief Engineer of the
G. G. & c. Road, and Col. Morrison,
who occupies a SIMILAR position on the
Georgia, Carolina and Northern Road,
on Tuesday of this week met at the
point where the two roads cross each
other in this county, near Curetons
Ferry, and settled the manner in
which the crossing should be made.
Pursuant to the arrangement the G.
G. & N. R. R. will pass under the Three
C's road. This will be effected by the
crossing point of a cut 13 feet deep by
the former road, and by the latter con-
structing an embankment at the same
point six feet in height. This will
give depth of 10 feet and will enable
the &. G. & N. R. R. to run its trains
safely under the Three C's. The ar
ra1gement is satisfactory to both par
ties and will be of much advantage,
as trains on these roads will not be
put to the necessity Of stopping for a
moment every time they reach that
point, as has to be done where two
roads cross each other on a level
Furthermore, it does away for all time
with all time with all danger of the
trains on the one road running into
those of the other, under any circum
stances Rock Hill Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04
Your obedient servant,
A. LoUDON SNoWDEN
TO has Ercellency
Gov. ROBERT l.. TAYLOR,
Nashville, Tennessee.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July II, 1887,
DEAR SIR
The undersigned, having accepted
the appointment as Chairman OF the
Committee and Marshall in charge of
the Industrial and Civic Professional
Display, to be held in Philadelphia, on
the 10th day OF September next as part
of the ceremonies Commemorative OF
the Framing and PRONUNCIATION of the
Constitution of the United States,
hereby appeals to those engaged in
the various branches OF business and
industries throughout the Union,
which have been developed under its
guarantees and safeguards, to assist
in making the professional display, as
far as possible, suggestive presenLa-
ton Of the marvellous advance we
have made within the past one hun
dred years in the arts of peace.
This demonstration should be made
worthy of our country and the great
event we propose to commemorate
With this object in view, you are cor
daily invited to cooperate in max
ing such display of your products ol
skill as may be possible
am, very respectfully yours,
A. LoUDoN SNowDEN,
Marshal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04

Letter Of Col. A. LOUDON SNOVDEN, |
addressed to the Governors of the seq
erdl States, requesting cooperation
an the Centennial Celebration of the
Framing and PrOmulgatiOn of the
Constitution of the United States,
which wiH take place at Philadelphia,
on the 18th. 10th and 17th of Septem-
Der Te9t.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9, 1887.
DEAR SIR From the enclosed cor
respondence you will observe that l
have been appointed, Ivy the Constitu-
tional Centennial Commission, Chair
man of the Committee and Marshal in
charge OF the civic and industrial dem
onstration by which it is intended in
part to celebrate the Formation and
Promtllgation of the Constitution of
the United States.
| need not remind you that It is of
the highest importance that this cele-
bration should not alone illustrate our
moral, intellectual and material pro-
gress within the past hundred years,
but that it should be made so impos-
ing as to leave an indelible impression
on the minds of our people, particular
ly upon the youth of the land, as to
the paramount Importance of uphold
ing and guarding the Constitution as
the sheet anchor Of our liberties and
the bulwark of our prosperity and hap.
piness of our people. In July, 1888
there was celebration in this CITY
intended not only to manifest the
qualification of the people on the
adoption OF the Constitution by ten oI
the States, hut also to stimulate it,
ratification by all the States compos
ing the old Confederation. On tina
occasion the professional display
which received the countenance anC
the hearty support of the leading mel
OF the period, representing all branch
es of business, industries of all kind,
as well as the judiciary, the profession
anu the schools of learning, headed b
the venerable University of Pensylva
MIA, ETC., was the most comprehensiv
and suggestive ever attempted up t
that period on this side of the Altar
tic.
1t devolves upon us in the comm
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04
PHILADELPHIA, July 13, 1887

In order to facilitate the general
classification and arrangement of the
various Organizations, companies or
firms that will participate in the pa
rade on the occasion OF the Centennial
Celebration of the Promulgation OF the
Constitution of the United States, in
this city, ON the 10Th of September
next, it is desired that those intending
to participate, will send information
as to the probable number Of men,
horses and carriages they will bring
and the characterof the display intend
ed to be made on the occasion, to
this office, at the earliest date pos
sible.
BY direction of Marshall A. Loudon
Snowden.
j. w. HOFFMAN,,
Chief Of Staff
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04
The Pitcher on the Post.

Years ago-some say forty, Others
thirty-a young girl was in the act of
placing white pitcher on a post
which stands near the South Carolina
Railway, five miles from Aiken, where
she was struck dead by tightening
Ever since this tragic occurrence the
white pitcher has remained on the
post, safe by superstition from the
touch Of negroes, who believe that the
arm which touches it will be paralyzed.
Storms and cyclones and earthquakes
have not displaced it, although the
post which holds it is fast crumbling
with decay.-AHanta Constitution.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04

bored in the vineyard for over forty
years. AS was saying"
Excuse me, but here's my train
sorry l can't wait-good bye?'-Da-
k0tu Bell.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04

celebration to illustrate, as far as pos
sible, in the professional display, the
marvellous material and industrial ad-
vance which has been made under the
beginning influence of the Constitu-
ton.
1t is celebration in which all
should participate. To assure success
will require generous and cordial CO.
operation, and upon this | confidently
rely.
Without presuming to indicate q
plan for your guidance may say that
it has been suggested that your Ex-
cellency appoint a committee to
which shall be assigned the duty of di-
rectjon the attention of your citizens
to tie subject, and the organizing
your industries for participation in
the demonstration, which it is propos-
ed to make, if possible, the most inn
posing OF the kind ever witnessed on
this continent. With such commit
tee or any other agency you may sug-
gest, shall be glad to cooperate.
Hoping to hear from you on this
subject, md confidently relying upon
your valuable assistance, / have the
honor to oremain,
Your obedient servant,
A. LoUDoN SNowDEN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04

"How does it happen that there are
so many old maids among the school
teachers?" asked reporter Of la teach
er the other day. Because school
teachers are, as rule, women of sense,
and no women will give up $50 po-
sition for a $40 man." was the reply
Chicago Tribune,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04
VOL. ~.
Correspondence Between Com
stitutiOnaI Centennial Come
mission and Col. a. LOW-
don SmOWdem.

CoNsTITuTIoNAL CENTENNIAL COM
MISSION.
No. 907 WALNUT STREET,
Philadelphia, June 10, 1887.
Col. A. LoUDoN SNowDEN.-DEAR
SIR You are hereby duly appointed
and commissioned to act as chairman
of the committee in charge of the pre-
parations for the industrial and civic
professional display, to be held in
Philadelphia, on the 10Th day of Sep
tember next, as part of the ceremo-
MES commemorative of the framing
and promulgation of the Constitution
of the United States, and to act as
I Chief Marshal OF the same.
You are also fully empowered to Or
ganize and appoint your own commit
tee, to call to your aid all necessary as
sistants to arrange all details, and to
prepare estimates of the probable ex-
pense, which are to be submitted to
the Executive Committee of the Con-
stitutional Commission for action.
Awaiting a favorable reply, we are,
with sentiments of great respect, your
obedient servants.
JOHN A. KAssoN,
President Constitutional Commission.
AMOS r. LITTLE,
Chairman EGecutive Committee.
HAMPTON J.. CARSON,
Secretary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-08-04

CONSTITUTIONAL CENTENNIAL Com
NIIccInN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
LOT NUMBER ONE:
o for % Centsi 8 for rs Cents

Az space today 10 limited, we
cannot 70 into description 81 the
following goods, but we ak care
FIJI perutal aud q visit tomorrow, 10
a. you can Gee for yourself.
Atss, Monte crstonne Cloth, was
l5c.
Attic, BsG Bleachei Domestic,
was los.
AZ 63c, Crochet Counterpares,
were Sbc.
At S., q ia French Coun,erpanes,
were SIS.
Al lsc, China Mating, were S5n.
At sos, RtmpaLis Biussels Gar
pets, were S5c.
Al 25,, RsmnAntsC Cottage lngrains,
we're Sos.
A. 75c, Remnants Body Brussels,
were 81 %.
GLASS, CHINAwARE, ETC.
| Atsl %, Bass Hanging Lamps.
Ats2 g5, Decorated W aihstand Sets
| At SIC, Six Ball Oroquei Sets.
/ Al sl5, Dinner Ss,s, 100 pieces.
/ At 81, Champagne Glasses.
| At 26c a set, Colored Asst'd Glasee,
Il At p3t Mexican Grass Hammocks.
| Al T5s a Get, q pieces TinwAre.
/ At &c, choice OF 100 different useful
household articles
Tomorrow We offer In
WHITE DRESS GOODS
Plain White India Linen nj &c.
Imported Iadia Linen nj lie.
| All Zoe White Goods, were 4Oc, zoe
Beat Paid NAinsook Muslin, Dc.
sheer Plaid India Lawn, l2l;.
I Striped Irdia Lawn, 7ic.
II II Paris Linen d'fnde, lbc.
Yard wide Linen Cambria, soc.
Persian Null, white and ecru, l1c.
special sale Of Oinkles.
Special "a Q Of Oalicos.
/ Special sslo OF Ginghams.
Special sale Of Indigo Blues.
MEN AND BOYS
| Should not let the season PISS
without getting one Of our sam
mer Suits and Straw Hats; prices
nominaL
sILKsi sILKsi Silks
Another drive In this depart
mtnt.
Al 7Se, all colou surshi worm
At TO-, NAral silk Pongee
/ worth S5c.
At7Sr, Cheney Dress SIKH worn
/ 81 30. -.
| Az 81 80, Embroidered fonRc'
II Patisrus; we're fl6 -
AtsI 81, q ]. Bonnet BACK gro
Guip, was 81 80.
MENKEN a. COMPANY
tIr rHaf rfala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
IN. Ladie.' shoe store.

The popular shoe housc q Hill s
Co at ne corner Of Main aud Unlon
streets, commands large trade, and
deeeryedly 80, because they keep an
excellent stock 81 gooda Tor ladies,
misses and childTsn's wtar-goode Of
he bsst make aud most fashionable
siyle. The ladies OF the city and sur.
rounding country largely patron 20 this
houfe. All artitles are warranted and
are oaertd for fale at tie loNes. p) 81.
Lila nInIna
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
Toe, ars CaichlnK nn.

The imported cigars Just received by
samueleon 4 90, ara setting amotefs
Wild, and tho rush TO get In ordeu
eatly Ia unprecedented. That dollar
and a hali cigar takes The cake end =
eyndics,s hss been formed 10 purchase
one. Each member viii be oil Owed
three pufis. kubeoiplions limited
Io the mtanime the Dhlgercis and
Ch'tk a.w Guards retain thsiI Old
ponuiarily.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
The Saturday Halt fioiidsy Move.
meut.


To the Editor of the Appeals
The feeling In iAyor Of this bentf
olAl movement Ia growing spaee.
Many Of our principal merchants close
their stores al : o'clock, bu, one arm
alone, 40 Tar % am able TO discover,
70 the lull length OF giving their EN-.
ployee a real halt holiday on Satur lay,
commencing nj o'clock pm. Metsrs.
b. Lovsns'sin & Bros. will, ! am sure,
not sniier from their liberaliiy. That
their youpg people appreciate their
indulgence, soss without taylng, and
will no doubt be encouraged In their
efforts 10 show their gratitude by, II
possible, increased efforts In the Int, =.
ests oil the house.
A correspondent In one OF your CO.
tempopriee this week made use OF tht
old fashioned, worn out stock argu
menis aesipst this generous couces
sion, which have been 30 oiien r,iu Q 4
Expenebcr, that rue test OF all re
iormr, has shown that wherever THU
movement has taken firm hold Of I
community, satisfactory results havl
invariably followed all Ground. Thu
II the s'oond year that Messrs L,wen
stein have taken the lead In this ma,
ter. a,d I wou a ssk u they, with ihsl
very numerous std, have iou1d |
answer, sho1ld other hcusea, large o
small, hold back3 Bat, after all, "a
real arbilara In this. "a In 10 man
other reforms, are the lldes. II ths,
will cCunienapce tho movement, b.
making their purchases as early ir o.
day o. possible, the Victory IL assured
No ono will be the loser. II wi be
boon 10 al, employers ~ well 90 en-
ployed. They will have the IN itia,
lion Of helping n good ard gcnsfon
action, aod will receive Warme,
thanks Of those you 2 people who ~
always ~ pleased 10 walt up N then
aud 20 whom no trouble IL too greet |
order 10 3 ye THIN eAti'flc lon. II
dies, we ask your generous support,
THREE O'CLOCK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
,.,..,n. Hay or Rose Fever

The cl, ansing, soothing and healing
properties of Darby'a Piophylactlc
fuid are expeiitnced In the treat.
ment ami cure Of Oatarh and kindred
ccmplain,e. The Flnid eoo,hes aud
hesla the A 0amed msmbranes and re-
moyesthe olIeneiye odor that chGrae.
tstls,a the diisaae. Should the in.
n immation have reached tho thr at
no the Enid rs q gargle to allsy the
"A ~ dtainfarl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
REDUCED PRICES.

With your kind patronage We are
enabled to offer you new bargains
weekly, yes, daily.
As an offset for the Inconvenience
Won exoerience 10 coming up toSn in
this warm weather ws VIII present
every lady whiting our establishment
tomorrow with one botse OF Hoyts
German Cologne, put up In elegant
fancy souvenir glass boltles, repre-
sentlng slippers, canoes, roller skstes,
hats, etc. II Ia unnt cessary to state
that the public will find every article
as advertised, no matter how ridicu-
lously low g. me may seem. ,
We will also offer the balance oil
Hats slightly damaged by watsr at the
late FIRE adjoining Meesrs. ~. x +. &.
Kremer h 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
FIRE SALVAGE Comply,
400 . H.. MAIN STREET - 400

A glance ct our list Of bargains for
tomorrow will convinos you that ours
is the only place 70 do your profitable
shopping In. The ha'snce and last lot
OF the Missouri Pacific Raj road " reck-
ing sa will be placed on sale tomor-
row, and you will find them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
KAHN a FREIBERG,
Cor. Main and Poplar.

Midsummer entertainment no
long winded proclama,ions.
&c and 10, best Red and Blue OIL
Calico, &c; 4c, ais, Black Calico,
good quality, &c; %, elegant pat.
terms Lawn, Sc; 40i, bes, 75c Cor.
set 81 40c; zoe, iinCst White and
Cream Mall, loo, 20c; 7ic, beauii.
FIJI Drea Linens, 7io; 5c, bosu,iiul
SIX Grenadines, Sc; l2lc, best yard
wlds Blue aud Red figured Per.
Gales, l9ic, elsewhere 2bc; 40c and
sos, beautiful Black silk Ostrlace,
4Oc. Gail ard zee MS and YOU will
be well paid this week.
KAHN q EREIBERg.
Cor. Main and Poplar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

The above recital Of facts regard.
Ing new purchases Of Dress Goods,
~ thought unapproashable, but q
parallel care occurred tho next day
In New York. A Belfast linen
a ent 7. celvsd $500 q Ecu Of La.
dies Linen Cambria Hsndker.
chief, which hs offered at Belfast
cost. We grabbed them quickly,
and Won will zoe them tomorrow In
our store-2SC0 dozen. You may
think they will last us for q long
time. We feel, however, thai by |
o'clock there will not DO as many az
one left. Thee are not cotton rage,
but beautiful Sheer Linen Hand
kerchieis, that any lady can con-
sistently use. They are divided
iato two numbsrs.
LOT NUMBER ONE:
1900 dozen colored border, hem.
| stitched Linen HandkeIchieis, la
GLIDING 40 DOZEN mourning,
worth 50 q dozen; We will sell them
at the rate Of SIC, or
| o for 90 Centsi 8 for 2S Cents !
LOT NUMBER TWO:
1000 d Isn Cambria Handker-
chiefs, colored aud mourning bor'
ders, regular price soc; tomorrow
| you eau buy them
For lie Each! lie Eaehl
200 d,Isu Gents Hsndkelehieis
will be sold at l0c each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
PLUMS. PLUMS. PLUMS.

Everything different from spything
offered before. As stated before, we
get no chance to offer you old goods Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
AT IA Cents q Yard.

Don't miss seeing these beautiful
new goods. We shall also offer
tomorrow all our stock on hand OF
wash Dress Goods at reduced
prices.
Our s, Lawns will be sc.
Our loo Lawns will be l0,.
Our zoe Towns will be l29:.
Oar 40e aud Soc Z,phyrs and Or.
CANDIES, l9:.
Tailor cuttings Marked Down.
You can have a Tailor Suit made
to order fur S25.
BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.
Shade Hats, Null Trimmed
HAS and Bonnets, Flowers and
feather, all at cleafiug prices.